13Ut4INESS NOTICE'S. !turps.—Vse nothing . but Pain Paint tam the Bret, apply freely and it will keep out the mart mid ' , mum.. it ie really wonderinl to eco such acute, Sul eoreneeri held in check aa Pain Paint v. , 111 do it. Uee no lime Yi liter, nor oil, uor nee only the Palo Paint. 'reeled free, OM Arch etreet. It V% rid Cherry Parsons —The memory II Dr. 'Wilder , e embalmed in the hearte of thoneande, whom hie VaLsani of triid Mem/ ham cured of elltiglDS *olds, toneumption, or some other form of Pulmonary dlecase. It to now over forty years since thle preparation Rae branght before the publlc, and yet the demand for it , constantly increaFing. ap2b,ilt Mik...EDIAN HOUSE, BOSTON, MASS.—The very im ant ano extensive improvements which have recently En made in ibis popular Hotel the largest in Now Eng. d, enable the proprietors to offer to Tourists, Families, and the Traveling reblic, accommodations and convent. *Deice superior to any other tel in the rity. During the Esusemer additions havu been made of unmet cue suites spartmenta. ith bathinkroome, water cloeete. dre . at ed one of Tuf magnificent passenger elevators, the beetever constructed, conveys guests to the upper story of tie beim in one minute ; the entries have been newly and carpeted, and the entire house thoroughly replen ni refurnished, making it, in all its appointments, mcgmal te• any hotel in the country. Telegraph Office, Bit nod Balls and Cafe on the first floor. tel-m,w,f,Sm LEWIS RICE at SON, Proprietors. • ON RAD Mgr INVENTOR AND Mennfacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame hae received the Prize Medal of the World'e Great Exhibition, London, Rug. The highaet prizee awarded when aril wherever exhibited. Wareroome, 722 A. ch Weet. Eetabliehed 1821. jag 8.121 w e-am.s EVENING BULLETIN. VVemriesday. Aprhl 20, 1868, GROW 10 or PHILADEI.PHIA. Th 3 unparalleled growth of Chicago is justly . a subject of wonder. From a small village of a few thousand inhabitants in 8, it has grown to be a great city in thirty years, and now has a population of about a quarter of a million. But the steady growth of the old city of Philadelphia is not less to be wondered at. P must be remembered, also, that the expansion of Chicago is chiefly composed of small and cheap houses, only the older and richer quarters containing fine edifices of mar ble,' stone and brick. Any one entering Chi cago, by either of the great lines of railway, must be struck with the miles of mean-look- ing cabins lining filthy streets, which he has to pass before reaching a reasonably hand- somerand cleanly quarter. Philadelphia, on the contrary, grows in substantial, neat und commodious brick dwellings, of which there were erected, last, year, between three and four thousand. A table compiled from official reports, lately published in these columns, shows that there are, in the corporate limits of Philadelphia, 101,008 dwellings, independent of other kinds of buildings, of which 80,304 are of brick, 6,885 of stone, and only 13,819 of wood. The proportion of wooden houses is diminsshingyearly, as the erection of them is not allowed except in the rural districts. Recent elections have shown that the num- ber of voters that go to the polls exceeds one hundred thousand. An entirely full poll would make the number about one hundred and ten thousand, or say one to every build ing in the city. Since 1860 there has been no enumeration of the inhabitants of Philadelphia; but from the number of dwellings and the number of voters at the recent elections, it is estimated that the population now amounts to 800,000 The census of 1 . 870, - if fairly taken, will un questionably show a population of not less than Eq50,000. The city more than doubles itself every twenty years, as the following statement shows : Population in 1790. At 1810. lt I s3o s:10 I s7O 45,2:10 96,287 167,325 408,762 b50,00(1 At this rate of progress, men now of mid dle age . will live to see Philadelphia with a population of over two millions, equal to Paris at the present time, and only surpassed, I among the cities of Christendom, by London. The growth of Philadelphia this season is more rapid than ever before. Since the Ist of January, the number of permits for the erection of new buildings is about one thous and,and owing to the long and severe winter, work could scarcely be said to have begun - until the month of Match. The addition to the number of dwellings does not keep pace with the growth of the population; for houses were never in such great demand and rents were never so high as they are at pres ent. If the whole number of dwellings erected 180: shall reach five thousand, as now seems probable, they will accommodate only about twenty-five thousand people, and the new supply of dwellings will still fall short of the new demand. That this rapid increase should be going on in a year of extraordinary depression,and with business of all kinds unsettled by the political difficulties brought upon the country by Andrew John son, is a proof that the prosperity and ad- vancement of Philadelphia depend upon resources of an unusually solid character. A ratio of progress that has varied but little in the course of almost a century, can be relied upon in coming centuries. In old times Philadelphia was mainly a commercial city. Then manufacturing was resorted to, until that became the chief interest occupying the people. The mining and forwarding of coal created a new com merce, and at the same time stimulated man ufactures. More recently the discovery of oil in Western Pennsylvania, which finds its best and most convenient Eastern market here, has extended our commerce and added largely to the wealth of the city. The extension of railroad con nections with the West has immensely in creased our business. This extension is going on rapidly. It will soon reach the Pacific, and will ramify all through the great regions, still undeveloped, north and south of the main railroad lines. These and other agen cies are sure to maintain the rate of progress observed in the past, and to keep Philadel phia in the front rank oi' American cities; surpassed in population, perhaps, by New York, but not surpassed by any. in the sub stantial elements of wealth and prosperity. AN EPISODE. She Senate is so gratified by the unex pected brevity of some of the arguments of counsel, and the consequent prospect of a st:,:cdy termination of the impeachment trial, thr yesterday it permitted the introduction of an original and very lively entr'acte be tween the speeches of Messrs. Williams and Evarts. The President is not the luckiest of mortal men, and his ill-fate has served him badly in the composition of his corps of counsel. Evarts, Groesbeck, Curtis and Htanbery are all men of undoubted ability, and were safe to do the best that lawyers mad for a desperately bad case; but the fact that Black was put out and' Nelson pat in Jaw been a very rotten plank in the Presi- dent's ship, which baa damaged him, posi tively and negatively t all through-the case. Mr. Nelson made many blunders in his rambling argument, but none worse than when he undertook to attack Manager Butler on the Alta Vela case. Without daring to make a direct charge, he insinuated that General Sutler and others had united in a written opinion upon the Alta Vela case, which had been sent to the President for the pur pose of entangling him in a new breach of law or propriety, after the present trial began. His insinuation goes farther than this, for it implies that there is more than a million of dollars in this claim and that of course 30111f,- body is interested in it. Mr, Nelson's col leagues must have wished him back in Ten nessee a thousand times, for his stupid bung ling and want of ordinary common sense. Gen eral Butler not only routs his clumsy adversary "horse, foot and dragons," by showing that his only connection with the Alta Vela case was an accidental one, be gun and ended before the acts of the President for which he is now on trial, but he turns the captured battery immediately upon the Presi dent himself. , Be shows that the course of the President in this matter has been tho roughly characteristic of the man, and that he has used a document, the true nature of which he perfectly understoU, for a false and reacherous purpose. Mr. Nelson finding himself so vigorously repulsed and so effectually demolished in his crazy assault, fell back upon his natural resort to Southern brag and bluster, and began to talk about "personal explanations" and "meeting the gentleman elsewhere," but was quickly silenced by Senator Yates, and com pelled to remember where he was. His at tempted reply to General Butler dwindled away into a mild petition to the Senate to in_ troduce the two letters on which he had based the infamous charge which had been so promptly met and refuted. This episode of the trial appears to have been.enjoyed by the Senate as a great relief to the usual proceedings, but whether the Pres ident's counsel derived as much comfort as Mr. Nelson evidently hoped to extract from the Alta Vela claim, may well be doubted. The apology of Senator Richard Yates to the people of Illinois, for hip habitual indul gence in the vice of drunkenness, has been for some days before the public. In so far as it is a candid confession, it is entitled to some con sideration. llany people will also give Mr. Yates credit for sincerity in his de- I sire and intention to reform his evil habit. But his whole letter betrays weakness and want of confidence in his ability to keep his resolution, and no man thus wedded to a dis graceful vice is fit to represent a .great State in the national Senate. The political record of Mr. Yates has been so good in past times, that he has been treated with much tenderness and indulgence by his colleagues in the Senate and by the people of Illinois. But his several promises of reform ation have always been broken, and there is no probability that he will be able to keep the new promise contained in his letter to the people of Illinois. He ought to comply at once with the demand of his constituents, and resign his seat. Then if, after several years of trial, it shall be proved that he has over comelis bad habit, be might again be re stored to the confidence of his friends, and be rewarded with new honors. The Republican party and its journals have been very severe in their condemnation of Democratic sen ators, like McDougall and Saulsbury, who have disgraced the natior„, hy appearing upon the Senate floor in a stE&c t f , intoxication. Mr. Yates declares that he has not entered the chamber while drunk, but he admits that he has repeatedly been absent because he was drunk. This is equally inexcusable, and such conduct is to be condemned in Repub licans as well as in Democrats. If Mr. Yates can adhere to his resolution of total absti nence during the remainder of the impeach ment trial, it will be fortunate for him and for the country. If he cannot, he ought to resign his seat and relieve the nation and the Republican party of the disgrace he has brought upon them. The argument of Mr. Evarts in behalf of Andrew Johnson will probably stand as the ablest effort that will be made in his defence. Mr. Evarts has been brought into the case through the personal influence of Mr. Seward, and although he cannot but feel a certain degree of personal humiliation in his position, he will undoubtedly do his full professional duty to his client. He has occupied too high a post of honor in the Republican party in oast days not to feel that his arguments in favor of a renegade like Andrew Johnson are contrary to his own convictions and to all the traditions of his political life. But he is a polished and eloquent lawyer, and as such naturally commands the attention of the Senate, the more so for the admirable foil supplied to him by Mr. Nelson. In the part of the argument delivered yes terday, Mr. Evarts dwelt at some length on the vexed question of the nature of the body which he was addressing, a question which is not now likely ever to be decided. In the course of his remarks, Mr. Evarts endeavored to turn a passage in the speech of Mr. Stevens to account, insisting that if the Senate "was not a Court it must be a scaffold." Mr. Evarts strained his imagination far enough to weaken it sadly, and undoubtedly overshot his mark. We only refer to the point, how ever, to correct an error which has crept into a report of th e speech which appears in this morning's Ledger and which dues much injustice to the speaker. The report says that the assertions of Mr. Stevens were "characterized as insulting to the Court, cruel, unwarranted and boorish." An ex amination of the full report, for which we regret that we could not find room to-day, shows that Mr. Evarts did not use this language or anything like it. Rhetorically considered, his speech is an interesting and elegant one. There are occasional' flights of fancy that are somewhat exuberant, and the closing sentences are of very questionable propriety; but, as a whole it is a fine effort, which only adds to the regret that powers like those of Mr. Evarts should be wasted on so bad and hopeless a cause. To-morrow night Mayor Hoffman, of New York, is to preside at a Fenian meeting; to be convened at the Cooper institute to listen to an address from Mr. Htephen J. Maul, who THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELFIIIA, WFDNESPAY, APPIL 20, 1868. has recently returned from a mission to Eng land and Ireland. Supposing Englishmen to be as plentiful in Gotham as Irishmen are, and supposing Irishmen to be as scarce, com paratively,as Englishmen are; and supposing that all the English , voters cast their suffrages for the Democratic ticket, as the Irish do, would Mayor Hoffman preside at a Fenian meeting? We, opine not. Pat is the worst fooled individual alive. CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.—The Pacific rail road which is coming east from Sacramento, to meet the two branches which are pushing forward to meet it from the Missouri river, is now in Practical operation upon both the western and eastern slopes of the Sierra Nevada. The great tunnel at the summit of the mountains is cut through and there is only a gap of six miles to be closed up by the laying of the track, to make a complete connection across the sum mit, from S mamento to the Big Meadows of the Truckee Valley of Nevada, a distance of one hundri d and fifty miles. This short gap is, a Present, supplied by wagon service, both for past stingers and freight, but will soon be laid with rail. It Is expected that three hundred miles of Central Pacific will be finished during the sum mer, carrying it fairly into Humboldt Valley. The road is doing a splendid business, and its bonds are now among the best and the safest of American securities. Bowen O. Fox, De Haven and Brother, C. T. Yerkcs & Co.. and Kurtz &, _Howard all have the bonds for sale and also the latest maps, reports, &c., of the company. Bunting, Durborow & Co.. Auction eerr,Nor. 232 and 234 Market street. will hold on tomer ...lv, inurhday I April 30, by catalogue, at 10 o'clock, a lose and attractive sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. on tour months' credit, including 225 packages Domestic, CUtton and Woollen goods, 480 pieces Cloths. Cassimeres, Doeskins, Tricots, Satin de Chem. iod pieces Italian Cloths, full lines linen, fur nishing and tailoring goods, 12 cases Poplin, Alpacas, fall lines staple and fancy Dress Goods, Silks and Shawls, L. C. Mild's., Hosiery, Gloves, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Quilts, White Goods, Ties, Suspenders, Travelling and Under-shirts and Drawers, Umbrellas, &c. Oa FEIDAV, May 1, at 11 o'clock, by catalogue, on four months' credit, about 200 pieces Ingrain, Vene tian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetlugs, 300 rolls white and red check Mattings, and 300 rolls of entirely new style fancy Mattings. Auction Aloticc.—We call the mitten. tion of our readers to the special sale of 200 cases Straw Goode, Felt Hats, &c. &c„ by catalogue, on Thursday morning, April 00, 1560, commencing at 10 o'clock, Barritt & Co., auctioneers, 230 Market street, comer of Bank; comprising 200 cases Men's,Boys' and Youths' Straw Hate, of the lateet styles and best ,rall'Y. Also, the entire stock of a wholesale house, comps icing a large assortment of Straw (.;oode,selected for city ietail safes. Will ho peremptorily sold. Peremptory Sale Elegant Residence, Thirty-ninth and Spruce. —Thomas St .01:16'bilIC uu Tuesday next willlnclnde the elegint residence and large lots southwest corner Thirty-ninth and Spruce streets Sale absolute. It ie located in a very desira ble veishborhood. They will also sell the very ele gant country seat and farm of Joseph Swift, Esq Der of Old York Road and Fisher's Lane. See hand- Auction Notleo.—We would call the n;i,mi inn of buyers to C. D. McCtees 'o.'s sale ‘)I Boot- , and Shoes, to be sold to-morrow (Thursday) morning, commencing at 10 o'clock', at store No. nos Market street. CO.'S.AND BAINES BP.OTILEIIS' Pianob,and Maeon & 11.amlin'H Cabinet Organ, only at J. E. GOULD'S New Store, apl63in,rp No. 923 CheAnut Ittreet. VLOW NINO'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR _V mending broken ornamente. and other articled of Glade. China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, &e. No heating re quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al ways ready for uee. For eale by J( LIN R. DOWNING, Stationer. fel-tf la , South Eighth street, two doors eh. Walnut. JOII, CRUMP, BUILDER. 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, and "13 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for housebnilding and nttine promptly furnished. fe27 tf JONES TEMPLE de CO., No. :19 SOUTH NINTH STREET, WD4 , LESALE AND RETAIL BAT MANUFACTURERS. whLit-tf4p inWARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy-fitting Drees Bab (patented), in all the an. proved fashions of the season, Chestnut street, next door to the Poet.otlice. yrp V LW STYLES OF PATENT DOOR GONGS, ,übstitutoe for ordinary door belle, aro o‘vilv put up without the aid of a bell hanger. For gale by TRUMAN 611A\4, No. 8 5 iEight Thirty-ti ve.) Market etieet,below Ninth; Philadelphia. rrilE PATENT .SUSPENSION AND COI . LATER wine Holders are especially convenient. and vary neat do ,tyle. Another lot received by TEL MAN &• SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market et, below Ninth. } 7 l , jsTint'LE CI RTAIN !rows A \JI P,RM'KETS F( .r suit. by TRUM SIIAW,No F,35 (Fight Thirty live) .Msir,ltt.t ttrf:el, below Ninth. PRING HOUSE. RICHFIELD SPRINGS, OTSEGO CUUNTy, The proprietors of the Sprint House would inform ttutoe reeking health and recreation that their _New liotel will open ou the let of June. Connected with the hotel are quite extensive grounds, upon si Moll the CELEBRATED SULPHUR ;WRINGS and Bath !louses are situated. Richfield Steiner are fourteen miles south of the New k Central Railroad. Stager! leave I lerkinier for the Springs en the arrival of all tealue. The country ie pictures quo and beautiful and the cli mate invigorating mut healthful, Addreer, rip:29.witsl2.t• GEORGE W. VOGEL, No. 1016 Chestnut street, has .04 received teem Paris one case Linen Breakfast Sete Cohere and Sleeves, to which he invitee attention of huliee ho appreciate the better doe: , of goods. Prices moderate; $2 50 to V.; 50 a Pet. ap2.9.6t rp. 15f;8 —GET YOGIC HAIR uT AT KOPP'S6oon,vflrelass Hair Cutters. CU , en't , Hair Cut. Shave and Bath,cents. Razors Pet in order. Open Sunday morning. No. 125 Exchvage Place. [lt*l G. C. KOPP._ Perfumery and Toilet Soaps, H. P. (NI C. R. TAYLOR, No. 641 North Ninth Street.. BACKCS, RANSOM k CO., ProprieWe =SISSIIMME .1033. I ..,4 ( n )( l ) a K g ' ilifi ß ct i,': ut iiee l ort i ni tE e i neo . t : Val Papers Just in for epiinF sales. Linen window shades manufactured. plain and gilt. Country trade tnvited. JOH 4:STON'S Depot, 1033 Spring Garden et, bel. Eleventh. sel4,ly 4p MUSICAL BOXES, USEFUL TO WHILE AWAY the tedium of a sick chamber, or for a handsome bridal preeent. FARR & BROTHER, Importers, fea4-tfrp a 44 Chestilut street. below Fourth. 1 BAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER Third and Sprueo etreeta, only one square below the Exchange. 8280,000 to loan in large or small amounts. on diamonds, silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all goods of value. 011 ice hours from 8 A. M. to 7P. M. INV — Estab lished for the last forty years. Advances made In large amounts at the lowest mafket rates. FOR BALE. TO MERCHANTS, STOREICEEPERt3. Hotels and dealers-200 Cases Chamagne and Crab Cider. 250 bbls. Champagne and Crab Cider. P. J. JORDAN. ;MO Pear street INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM PACS ing Hose, &c. Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hose, &c., at the ManufOODYEAßacturers Headquarters. G'S, 308 Chestnut street, Smith eide . . N. B.—We have now on hand a large lot of 0 entlemen.e, LLadites` aIumIESCIe Gum Booth. Alen. every variety and yle of Overeoata. MAIMING WITH INDELIBLE INK, EMBROIDER ing, Braiding, Stamping, M. A. TORRY. Filbert streets eI.MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE. CLOTHING, &c., at JONES at CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Gaekill etreete, Below Lombard. N.13.-DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, FOR BALM. AT REMAIIKAIMY WW PRICES. mh242m* To GROCERS, HOTEIACEEPERS. FAMILIES AND Others.—The undereigned has just received a fresh supply Catawba,California and Champagne Winee,Tonio Ale (for invalids), constantly on hand. P. J JORDAN, = Pear street, Below Third and Walnut streets. BLACK LACE SHAWLS A Large Assortment at Reduced Prices. Black Llama Lace Shawlx, flora $13.00 to $:;5.00. Black India Lace Shawla, from $40.00 to $06.00 heal Bra) ales and Chamilly 1311NWIH, from $OO.OO to $OOO.OO. Imported Direct from the Makera of tho Goode, and for k ale at Retail at Importore' Prlcee, by GEO. W. VOGEL, Importer of Lace Goods. 1016 Chentnut Stroot. FOR SAT E—A SORREL HORSE, PULL 15 handy. round, stylish and remarkably nu) , under the saddle. Apply at lno. 'sable in Dean. above Spruce, welt eide. ap3Jly,t,n33tBP Our Clothing ranks Higher in Etyle and Lower in Price than any in Philadelphia. WANAM&KER & BROWN, The Largest Clothing House, The corner of Sixth and 'Market Ste. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAIL.OII,, S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Ste . Large etock and complete aesertment of SPRING GOODS, From the beat Foreign Manufacturer& Clothe! equal or superior in Fit, Style. Comfort and Durability to those of any other FIEST.CLASS TAILORING ESTABLISH MENT. Moderate Prices. Liberal Discount (or Cash. CLOTHING FOR SPRING. CLOTHING FOR SPRING. CLOTHING FOR SPRING. All-Wool Cassimere Suits. A 11-Wool Cassimere Suits. All-Wool Cassimere Suits. Ready Made Clothing. Fresh Made and Reduced Prices; Fresh Made and Reduced Prices. Boys', Boys', Boys*" Clothing. Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing. Boys', Boys', Boys' Clothing. Always on hand a carefully selected stock of uncut goods for Men and Boys' wear. Clothing made to order. We make the Boys' trade an especial feature in our business, and parents may rely on procuring at this establishment Boys' Clothing well cut, well made, well trimmed and durable. ROCKHILL & WILSON, ROCHHILL & WILSON, ROCKHILL & WILSON. 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. FOR SALE. ft The Elegant BROWN-STONE HOUSE 2102 WALNUT Street. OPEN EVERYDAY. APPLY AT ]29 South Seventh Street. ap's,;trp§ TO LET. NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE. Entire upper part, Ilaeement and Sub.Ctllar. Apply at 430 Chestnut Street. np:1) tirM WILL BE READY, NEW YORK AND FOR BALE, APRIL 30, 1868, AT G ould's FianO Store, No. 923 Chestnut Street, 5,000 MUSIC ALBUMS, BOUND IN Rich Gilt Morocco, with Gilt Edges, OF THE Most Popular Pieces of Musk FOR ONE DOLLAR. The Retell Price of which would be not We than 1. Minie Effie (Polka) 3. Consolation 4. Grand 'F riumphal March 5. Grande Duchene ( \Valle.) 6. Mabel (Waltz).. • ..• • •• • • •• 7. Romeo aL d Juliette (Fantaaia Air), Arranged by 11. Clarko 8. Faust (Song). "In tho Language of Love." used by permission of Oliver Dawn 6i Co.... Gounod 9. FlirCß Do La Garde (Polka Militairo) J Ascher 10. Perle d'Allemagne (Bluette a la Mazourkit)..J. Becher 11. Marche Du Sacro (Coronation) ati0n)..............Meyerbeer 12. Don Carlos (Fantasia A ir5)............ ..... ..IL Clurko 19. Grande Duchene (Quadrille) J Offenbach 14. Guards' ...... .........D. Godfrey 15. La Traviata (Pot Pourri), arranged by IL Cramer 10. 11 Trovatore (Pot Pourri), arranged by U. Cramer 17. Grande Duchess° (dong, "It ia a Legend Old),". ............. ..............• • • 18. Romeo and Juliette (Air), arranged by 19. 'Bulkornian tiirl (Pot Pourri) 20. CI ampaguo Churn() (Song).. ALSO AT laxton's Book Store, PO. 1214 Chestnut St. Union Piano Company, 1017 Walnut St. Conrad Brother., No. 1107 Chestnut pt. aptlB6trro E. Butterick's Ladies' Dress Patterns, Warranted a perfect tit. For cal° only at IVIRS. E. R. WAGNER'S Ladiee' Dreea Trimming Store, No. 809 Arch Street. apl6lmrpo TO Architects and Builders. Byatt's Patent Lead Band and 'Cement Sidewalk Lights, Vault Lights, Floor and Roof Lights, made by Brown Broa, Chicago, for sale, fitted and laid down by MObleatiar WOOD so 100•• • • BM Ridge Avenue. Sole Agents for kblltwlellfrlaw. apt w awry° • tiLOTEINIVO• Oak Hall, FOR SALE. TO RENT. CONBIE3TING OF T - VVENavY . FIFTEEN DOLLARS. G. Herzberg Charlee B. Lyeberg Mendeleeohn J.Concono J Offenbach Dnodirey RETAIL DEM 000 DR. Mixed Poplins for Walking Suitg. Vino Poplins, for Walking Suits. Plain Poplin., for 'Walking Sults. Ohene bilk ace Wool Poplins. FIRM Silk and Wool Poplins. silk Haratbca Popplins. ' Silk mixed Tako Linen and Wool Tako Poplins. Plain Mohair Police. Pure Mohair., choice colors. Plain A 1p boas. choice colors. fit ay and Black Silk Poled. for Suits. A large aceortnient of Plain Chen° and Mottled Poplins, FOR SUITS, AT 375,4 c. CLOSING OUT, 30 Pieces Black and White Plnld SIDENE CLOTH POPLINS, AT 60c.; COST 01 10. BLA 6K SILK HERNANIS, PINE AND OPI N 31E1313, 71c. TO 04 50. Black Silk Byzantines. Black Bilk and Wool Challies. Buffand Pink Lawns, 37 1-2 c. Printed French Percales, at 37 1-2 e. Bich Printed French Piques at SL. Plain White Piques, 450, to $1 25. A large imminent of WHITE GOODS, at low prlco. 1-114AVY BLACK SILKS, coLoitccp KSS KS, cinioicE ,ISIERLDES, All of the bent quality, at low price.. Good Quality Kid Gloves, at SI 25. Gold Medal Kid Gloves, at Si 75. SPRIN G AN D SUMMER SHAWLS of every variety, at moderate prices. Hs•STEEL SON, Nor, 713 End 715 N. Tenth St: WHITE sckticoLos. RICE EY SHARP & CO. • 727 CHESTNUT STREET, Will Open To-Day, and Offer AT POPULAR PRICES, In Addition to floe:* Vernier Extensive Stott a Full Line of WITITE. GOODS. Organdy and Swiss Mulls, Nainsooks, embalm:, Jaoonete, Bishop Lawns, Eto., Eto., Together With a Large Stook of Piques and Marseilles FOR WALKING SUITS. RICKEY, SHARP & CO. No. 727 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. rnwerpti NA4 II * LINEN STORE, - 41. • S2S Arch Street. CHEAP LINEN [MEETINGS. Irish Linen Shooting, 2 1-4 yards , wide, $1 25. Scotch Linen Sheeting' of every width. Real Barnsley Shootings. French Shootings. Yarn Bleached shootings, very durable. Pillow and Bolster Casings, of every width, from 62 cents up. BEAUTIFUL TABLE COVERS We have }net imported an invoice of very hand/erne Table Covere all colo', in beautiful &Arne. SPEC LAL BARGAINS 1t.,1 Table I Intim, Napkins, Towelling, lie. Itir We exhibit the largest and meet varied Linen dock to be found in the city. GEORGE MILLIKEN, Linen Importer, Jobber and Retail Dealer. deb-en w. 828 Arch- Street. Fourth and Arch._ s- KEEP A STOCK OF DRY GOODS ADAPTED TO THE DAILY WANTS OF FAMILIES. LARGE STOCK OF SHAWLS. LACE POINTS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. WHITE GOODS IN FULL VARIETY. BLACK GOODS OF ALL GRADES. STEEL AND GRAY GOODS. SILK DEPARTMENT WELL STOCKED. CLOTH DEPARTMENT. NEW ASSORTMENT. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, FRESH STOCK. STAPLE HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT. HOSIERY, GLOV.6B, HDKFS., LACES, dm del6m w e KULP & MACDONALD FINE STAPLE, AND HOUSE•FURNISHING DRY GOODS, LINENS; &c., . N 0.1.206 Chestnut St. RARE, CURIOUS AND BEAUTIFUL CHINESE GLASS CLOTH LINEN Superb article for Surplices. Ladiee Dreasee or ()ante. Summer Coate. LADIES' AND GENTS' Grass Cloth and Linen Handkerchiefs An article viitich for beauty and durability =not bo excelled. Great Bargains In Irlab, Barnsley, French and German Damask. Table Linen, Towels. Ilheetlnge, ablrtings, ap3 Burp J. Offenbach ...Fl. Clarke H. Cramer A. Lee NEW SPRING GOODS. GEORGE Na 916 Chestnut Street, Invitee attention to hie NEW and =mewl" , sTrocs of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Selected with great care, and will bo sold cheap to insure sales. INDIA SHAWLS. INDIA 19CARF9 Jaw^ sums, FRENCH SKAIVIUs • FIELEN CU Sitlift,' FIRIENCII FANCY GOODS, With TRAVELitIIa fdA'VERIAL I3 in groat YarletY. Materials for isulta,A,'hin_trios, Lawns, and all other PASIIIONABLE Lto 4 • tsvutitii, not to be foun brany other establishment. . , o n SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS Silks to an the new shadee ; 13hipeikeheelts and Glacen. fasek Peult do &lee, Gros Grains, Taffetas; also,Clache- Mere de Bole, sublime, how da 76 to 4,1 60. Silk a l l C ol o Plain , French Silk and Irish Poplins • all olore it:meted and Poplin Alpacas, Piques a n d. Penske; French Piques. whtie, for dreseez; alto, Plain Check Nainsooks Organdies, &o J. W. Pilot:TOß & CO . 920 Chestnut Str-eet. Laces, Fancy Goods, Hosiery and Parasol Departments now offer, in their variety and economical charges, great inducements to buy tax. J. W. PROCTOR. & CO., . 920 Chestnut Street. MOURNING GOODS. BLACK MO HAIRS, The celebrated Crown than& warranted to retain their color, Fold only by J. W. PROCTOR & 920 Chestnut Street. LAMPS' TUT) GLOVES. Jouvin`e, Altxandro`e, Bajotes Prim • er and Charks'e celebrated makes. J. W. PROCTOR 4St CO., 920 Chestnut Street. Sbawla for Spring and Summer, Nov open, all the lowing styles, from 4.6 to SM. J. W. l'ltl/IITOkt & CO., 920 Chestnut Street. WHITE GOODS AND•LINENS. Now open. a complete line of all the requisites fn them. departments. Families flunhoiling are Invited to examine our stock. J. W. PROCTOR st CO., 920 Chebtnut Street. LUPIN'S BOMBAZINE, GENUINE. Herneni Coarse and Fine Meah, yard to 2 yards wide. At Yovviiiir Prices. J 1 W. PnuO'CO t R C 0 920 Chestnu Street. spring and Summer . CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS. ALSO. HANDSOME vvALKING SUITS, Now open In great variety. C O. J. W. Pltoil'oß 9f20 Chestnut Street.. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN No. 1008 Chestnut Street, ite.peetfully incite the attention of Frirnilier, llcnee keeperw and the Prop' iotors of iiotcte, Hearditig Hotoret uud .iteAteoratitr, t.ti their Large Stock of NEW LINENS BOUSEKREPDiG DRY GOODS, Purchased for Cash at Greatly Reduced' Prioes, ComprfAng all the varieties of style and width in even description of Linen Sheet ings, Pillow Case Linens, '1 able Linens, Table C.,oths,. Table NJ apltins and Doylies, 2 owels and owelings, Linea 'l'able Covers. Linen Floor Cloths, Linen Iteurnitatre Covers;‘, Jacquard Linen do. Piano, Table and 111 Covers, Striped and Plaid Table Coverings, Cretonne Chintzes, Twilled Furniture Coverings, Printed and Damask Dimities, in Colors,. Furniture Dimities. lilarseMea Exhibition Quilts, Crib and Cradle Quilts, Bureau Covers, Counterpanes,. Blankets, Quilts and Flumela, Together with a tine ageortnient of Curtain and Uphobtery .Gouda. N. 11—Being the oldest eetablisbment for the special , sale of White Goode, Linens, liousekeeping and Curtain Goods, wo can give to our patrons the advantage of a long; experience and thorough acquaintance with this epecla department of the DRY GOODS BUSINESS, and reeking all our purchsece for CASH, secure to them the lowest possible prices at which the came 'menthe) are sold, either in this or the Now York market, No.a 100trp08 Chestnut Street.• Wf 1 JOHN W. THOMAS, Noe. 405 and 407 N. Second Street. 1148 NOW OPEN Figured Grenadines, Stripe Grenadines, 84 Black Canvass Ilernani, Figured Grenadine Baregesi French Towns, French Organdies. mhYl•Smro L'NEN SBEETII44 .. ND PILL° ffihteting at $l, $1 1U and Isl 25' 11-4 at $1 25, $l. 4 0 and ffil 76. Pillow Linens at 6.036. 75, 8735, $1 $1 12 and ffil 25: - These are real Barnelty,_baing the beat imported: GRANVILLE, 11 BAINES, Cheap Linen Store, 10p Market street. above Tenth. ap29.3tlß & ARRISON, SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPIEI. LATER CABLE NEWS. London and. Paris Money Markets LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Bteadutuffu. r Produce. Provisions, FROM CALIFORNIA. Gen. Ord to Command the Department MORE INDIAN DEPREDATIONS. 'Marine Intelligence By the Atlantic Cable. losintm, April 29, A. 31.—The weather is fine anti favorable for the crone. Consols 93';' , ;:,,N , V$ N; IL S. Five-twenties, 70),i; Illinois Central, V 5; Erie Railroad, 404. • Rsttrs, April 29. A: M.—The Bourse is dull. Iltentes 99f. 32e. lrenneom., April 29, A. M.—Cotton dull and unchanged. The sales to-day aro estimated at 10.000. Breadstuffs are steady. Corn has de clined to 38s. Petroleum firm. Sugar is active and ha's advanced to 265. for No. 12 Dutch stan dard. Other articles unchanged. lx•snos, Aped 29, P.51.—U.6..5-205,703i:@70;,‘ Others unchanged. LIVERPOOL, April 29, P. M.—Cotton irregular and declined a fraction. 'Uplands on spot, 12%; ditto, to arrive, 13; Orleans, 13. Corn heavy. Pork dull. Lard firm. Bacon ad vanced to 50e. Naval stores dull. Other articles unchanged. ANTWERP, April 29, PA MO —Pe trolcum heavy and nnehangol. rrom California. BAN FRANCISCO, April 29.—Gen. Ord has been assigned to command the Department of Cali fornia, vice Gen. McDowell, transferred to Mis sissippi. Idaho advises to April 18th cars, the Indians are committing depredations in Jordan Valley, and it is thought that the programme of the past four years is to be re-enacted by the savages in robbing, burning and murdering. The Inditias made a raid through Hayette Valley. capturing and driving off considerable stock. Troops have been sent in pursuit from Fort Boisll. The Placer mining operations are commencing in the creeks and gulches near Silver City. Arrived—Ship - Detroit, from Shields, via Cork; Bradley, from Shields; Maria J. Smith, from Boston. Cleared—Ship Lady Bird, for Liverpool, with 2,400 barrels ',lour and 10,000 sacks of wheat. Flour quiet; extra, $7 73; superfine, $7 50; wheat, 92 .100$2 45. Legal Tenders, 72. From Ohto. ItiNATI, April 29.—Proceedings will be had in to•morrow's court to forfeit the bonds of the Keating-Hollywood feather weight prize-fighters. A good deal of interest Is manifested in the re suit. T. F. Langstaff was arrested and brought to this city troth Bay City,Nlichigan, on a charge of embezzling $17.000 from Cameron, Story tt Ma lone, lumber dealers. The alleged embezzle ment took place in 1867. Fire in Ohio. CrNo - INN/yr', April . 29.—The chair factory of Ritnam Kobus, on Wood street, near Third, was entirely consumed by fire about one o'clock this naornimr,. The fire communicated to several adjacent d wcllinza. w bleb were speedily destroyed. The total loes will amount to 4 :28,000. Insurance •ii!„000. Weather Report. April W. Thermo -9 4. IL Wiyui Weather. meter. Port Hood. N. W. Clear. • 52 Halifax, N. . do. 54 Portland, E. do. 51 Boston, S. E. do. 18 New York, N. E. Cloudy. 4t; Wilmington,DeL, N. E. Raining*. 48 Washington, E. do. 18 Richmond, N. E. do. 58 Oswego,' 8. Cloudy. 33 Pittsburgh, E. Itainir3g. t:1 Chicago, S. E. do. 58 Louisville, S E. Clear. 80 New Orleans, N. do. i.k Mobile, E. do. 78 WASHINGS:OS nal TESS. Current Rum Ors at the Cnpital—lndi. cations of Important Movements on the Part of the President. (Washington correspondence of the N. Y. Herald.] Rumors are again working their way into the gossip of the day bearing a significance of ap• proaching new developments at the White House. As it was ,just previous to the Presiden tial coup d'etat or spending Mr. Stanton and designating General Grant to run the War De partment ad interim, and again when Mr. Stanton was removed and General Thomas detailed on War Department duty, an im pending stroke of policy from the Chief Execu tive is now premonished by the batch of rumors circulating in public and private circles. Some of these reports have reference to the nomina tion of Major-General Schofield to relieve Mr. Stanton of the onerous duties which he feels it incumbent upon himself to endure, pro borzo pub lico, and which he publicly announces he is ex tremely desirous of turning over to any indi vidual who may square exactly with his ideas of au able and loYal War Minister. Oilier and more recent rumors are in relation to the service which the President has marked out for Major General Rousseau. The presence of this officer in Washington at this time and his frequent interviews at the Ex ecutive ecutiveMansion, together with several other significant circumstances attending his trip hither, have conspired to arouse a feeling of dis trust among the watchful radicals and to awaken a more than ordinary interest with all. One story has it that General Rousseau is going to re lieve General Buchanan of the command of the Fifth Military District, as General McDowell is intended for another field of duty. This solution, however, is not accepted by the Radicals us suffi dent to account for the grave and protracted in terviews that are now going on between the President and Gen. Rousseau. Another whisper that has been passing around to-day, that the headquarters of the Fifth United States cavalry and the company of that regiment on duty here are soon to bo changed to another pest of duty, seems to meet with a larger share of credence among them. This change would render it necessary for the people of Washington to forego the services of General Emory, Colonel of the Fifth cavalry, who now commands the De partment of Washington, and it is hinted that this post is probably the one intended for General Rousseau. These are given only as specimens of the re.- xaors afloat in the city, nothing of a reliable character having transpired to indicitto what is the purpose of the President in the movements he is now making. THE COURTS. The RioLaughlin alooniciete., _ OYER ARD IRSMINEu-Judges urewster and Ludlow.—ln the , case " of Michael Carey, who is on his trial for the' murder of , Patrick — kle- Laughlin, a number of witnesses were'exandund after the close of our report •yesterd_ ay,. theugh no new facts relating directlY to the ..killitts%were elicited, and the Commonwealth' closed. F . T. Elmsford opened the 'case for the`defence f and said they, would show thatin the fight on this night the deceased was the attacking paily, and was stabbed by a third party, and not by the prisoner that the women who bad given the strongest tea; tirnony against tbe prisoner had done se purely from a 'wicked desire to harm him, and were not entitled to belief, and that the good character of the prisoner was such,aa to warrant every ore . snmption In his rAl'Or. A long list of witnesses, were flat examined as to character. Elizabeth Glazer, testified—l have known Elizabeth Shiftier two years; stie Is a low, mean, drunken woman, and I wouldn't believe her un der oath. (The woman whose character was thus attacked was the first witness called by the Commonwealth as to the killing.) I also know her husband, and be has no character whatever for truth; I wouldn't believe one word he said under oath. Cross-examined—Mrs. Shiftier lived In the same house with me, and she prosecuted meter asaault and battery; strangers stopped me in the street and talked to me about these people; I can't give the name of a single person who said they were not to be believed upon oath. Emma Glazer, sworn—l know Mr. and Mrs. Shiftier, and know their general character for truth and veracity to be bad. Cross-examined--I am a daughter of the last witness. [ have had a difficulty with Mr. and MYR. Shiftier. She bad me arrested. Cotner No. I --,TudEre Thayer.—Mln-i and Andretz ye. Adam Wolf, owner, or repoted owner, and contractor. An action on a mechanic's lien. On trial. Parker va. Wainwright. An action to recover for the loss of a horse through alleged negligence n the part of the defendant. Verdict for plain tiff, x9OO. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL. The Philadelphitt Money Ittarke Sales at the Philadelphia Stock Exchab BEFORE ROADJ,e, 50 eh Leh Nay etk eswn 1934 FIRST I 2000 City 6e new c 103 1 3 8000 Lehleh 'SI 84 1000 Elmira It 78 2dy, 9634 2000 do ' 94% 1000 Phil&ErieTt To 0579 500 Warren & Frank lin Is 80V 25 eh Hazleton Coal 59 SZTIVRIZI BOARDS. 4000 US 7 3-10 s Je en 107;(100 tsh Leh Nay Stk 1000 do Jy do 107 V 30 days af[er 101934 200 eh The 31ountain c 434 100 eh do 1130 193 9eh Patna It 57 I 3eh LehlatVal It 5334 etriOND BOARD. 9000 U S 10-40 e ree 10237,1200 eh Sneo Canal 1)60 16 4000 N Pennalt 10e 111 100 eh Lb Nv eta e3O 19 1000 Sch Nav 69 '62 'O5 1134 00 eh Read It b3O 45 It 00 Pa 6a 1 genes 107%1100 eh do hlO 45 14 eh Cam & Am Re 127 PITTI.11)EL1111A. W1713 , 4..ry,tv. April 29.— . 310ney is !tea dlly becoming easier, and "call tome" on acceptable col laterals are readily placed at 6Crt.7 per cent. while Inman. tile may be quoted at el to 9 per cent. for the beet names. There is a marked aboorice of any epecglittive movement in merchandiee, and the traneactlone in docks are moder ate, eanvideting the abundance and choapneea of capital. The decline of *3O per share in Lehigh Navigation a few months has, in a measure, annihilated the resources of many, and caused a general &strut in this clam of eecu ritice. The business at the Stock Board to-day Wall remarka bly light; Government and State Loans were very quiet and dull; City Loans Were strong at lU3' for the new and Lie-s for the old eseuee. Reading Railroad was very downcast., and closed at 44%—a decline of 3d from the opening, yeeterday, Sean• sylvania Railroad declined 34, and Camden and Amboy Railroad advanced T - e was the beet bid. for Lehigh Valley Railroad: rd for Norristown Railroad: fic; for Cataivissa Railroad Preferred: 25 , i for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad: and 2334 for North Pennsylvania Railroad. • Canal stocks were inactive. Lehigh Navagation wee better and closed at The same lignre was bid for Schuylkill Navigation Preferred. In Bank and Passenger Railroad =hares there war no change. blears. Do 11aVen and Brother, No. 40 South Third etreet, make the following qootations of the rates of ex. change to-day, at 1 P. M.: United StatarSixes. 1881. I 1 @DA', ; do. do. 18.3, 111%414112' ; do. do. PM, 110 , 4@t1.103 - 6; do.. 1863.110'/,(4110}j; do.. new, 1004(.41087.: d0.,1867, new, 1u1u934; Fives. Ten-forties. 102.1..1@102 , ..'; Seven. threo-tene. Jurie,Li7' 34@4107J.5; July, 1C7"; @,lo7M;Compouud Interest notes, June, 1864. L 0.40; do. do.. July, 1861. 19.40; do. do.. August. 1864, 19.40; do, do., October, 1884, 19.40; December. 1864. 19.40; do. do., May, 1865, 18!;.(4187:.; do. do.. August. 1865. 17N(41714'; do. do.. September, 1847, 16',..®17'.1; do. do.. October. ma. 163114167a'; Gold, 13 e" , I'l'.; Silver. 130' 134. Smith. Randolph Co.. Bankers, 16 South Third street. quote at 11 o'clock. as follows: Gold, 1;;9M; United States sixes, He, 11313113', : United States Pico-twenties. 1862. llt g 11 2 ,4: do. 1854, 110?.C4110X; do. FAT... 110.V41101, - .; do. 181 P., 10834@.10874: do. 1867. 1119 ( 4109 , :i't United States Fives. Ten-forties, 102 , .(4102%; United IS tates Seven thirties, eecond series. 107?.@1V7ist ; do., do., third series, 107',(4167,44. Jay Cooke k Co. quote Government Securities. est.., to day, as follows: United States a's, MI, 1134I1:3; old Ilve-tweuties. 1154112'i; new Five twenties of 1%1. llut.,t-110;',; do. do. 1te.,5, Five-twenties of July, 103,30410 c,,; do. do. Itti7. V1:V.3109 , 4 ; Ten-forties, : 7 3.11.1, June, 1e71141075., ; do., July. 10Th (4 lu7. ; Gold. Philadelphia Produce Market. kv,Ayril29.—Trade moves ~ lowly in all de. partmeute, without much change in price,. 'nem ie a eteady demand ter Quercitron Bark, and further cake of thirty hogriheade No. I were made at 860 pt r ton. Seed"! are very quiet. Clover may be quoted at *5 5i $; Timothy, $.2 37,% R*2 50; and Flaxseed ut *2 905'332 oz per bushel. The Flour market is inactive. there being no demand except for oinitil lets for the Pupply of the home trade; males of Superfine at $9 75 , :(459 00 per bbl.; Extras at *9 25 a 10 (o:Northwestern Extra Family at $l5 2.5481.1 75; 200 bbis. choice Ohio do. do. at $l3 S. and family lots at higher quotationo. Rye Flour in tirni at *9 50. There is a steady demand for Wheat at yesterday's quotationo; males of 3,000 telobels good and prime Tenn. ovlvanla Red at $2 95(43, and 4(0 bushels Amber State, *2 05.- White may be quoted at $3 30. Rye has again advanced, and 490. bushels Pennsylvania sold at 90., Corn is unchanged; calm of 2,000 bushels yellow at aI 22. and mixed IVeetern is held at the some figures. Onto are scarce. We quote at'B,i( - 4 , 99e. for heavy 81 - eotern; 89(492c. for Pennsylvania. and 92C4"05e. for light Southern. Prices of Barley and Malt remain an hit quoted. The Now York money Marker. IFrom today's NOW York World.) APRCL 28.--110 money market D tending gradually to wards greater ease, call loans being generally 6 per cent. and with some old loans running at 7 per cent and ex ceptionally now contracts at that rate. Prime business notes arc taken freely by the banks at 7 per cent, and on the Ptreet at 7 to 8 per cent. The banks are gaining stead• ily hem and in Philadelphia and Boston in their reserve of legal tenders and deposite. The movements of the Treasury Department henceforth and for the next two months will all tend to make the money market eadibr. It is stated the Public Debt will show a decrease of about $10,000,000 in the statement of May 1. The following table gives the amount of compound-interest notes outstanding and the dates of their maturity Maturing. May ........ $24937,000 Maturing, Aug ...... 12,603,1:10 Maturing, Sept. 11............. ...... ...... . 3,127,290 Maturing, Nerd. 15............ ....... ....... 1,181090 Maturing. Oct. ......... . ...... , 1,905,380 Maturing, Oct. ..... 3,301,750 Amount matured on which intereat has atop. $46,010,5:30 ped , . ~ 5,341,030 Total outatanding. , . . Compound intorcut........ 9 O/2,:90 fhle statement shows the Treasury Department will disburse for compound interest notes on May 15, $28.927,- um and with accrued interest on the same, about 514.700.. 000. making a total of $"x,000.000 to bo paid, say, in $34,- (k 0,000 of three per cent. certificates, and the balance, $4,- aO,llOO, in greenbacks. The banks will therefore add a clear gain of 153,600,t100 in greenbacks, besides the greater availability of the $24.000,000 certificates which replace that amount of compound interest notes. Taking into account the caution mortised by the banks iu not granting loans based upon the coin. pound interest notes which, although a legal-lender, could not be used like greenbacks for demand payments, it is reasonable to estimate that the change from $21,0011000 of compound interest notes to U8,600.0(10 of certificates and greenbacks will add at least $10,000,0041 to the available funds which the banks can use. 'ln addition to this creation of ne ts funds for public use, the Treasury Department will be a buyer of seven.thirty notes. with Ito surplus currency, amounting to about $15.000,000 to $2.0.000.000. The ease in the money market usual during the months of May. Juno. and July from the natural flow of currency from the interior to this money centre, will be stimulated by these Treasury Department move. meets to an extent which will give an impetus to specu. lotion in Wall street. The government bond mark it has already commenced to feel its influence in an increased demand for investment, and the bonds of the two great 'Pacific rail, oads, the Central and the Union, have also been more active' than usual during the last ten days. • Vie interest money disbursed by the Government next month will doubtless be rein. vested in these Pacific railroad hoods and Governments, as investors take a fair proportion of each. The stock market will respond later, and as yet has not been in. fluenced by the prospective )plethora of 'loanable funds. , , From to-dare N. Y. Herald.] Arum 28.—Tlio market for railwa y and Miscellaneous shares has been on the whole dull and drooping_taday —a natural result of the recent. rapid advance. ' New York Central, which rose more than twenty. per cent. within ten days under ,merely speculative influeneee. was' the weakest of the railway stocks, and it is probable that it will continue to react downward:Renal value tut a six-per ..cent, , Stock being not more than ninety Moreover nearly' the whole of the **short' , interest whi c h stimulated ~ the rise has been the and the reporta relative to a stock dividend to which'wereferred yeeterdaY era entire. ly unfounded, It la safe to presume that any etook, after Ambit twenty per tentfrom speculativs causes will react heavily, and there is nothing connected with the one al ' hided to which should Make it twl exception to the rule. . Pacific( Mail sold Awn to 90. under e rumor elsewhere mentioned, and this tended to Unsettle 'the general Market. The street was agog during the TEE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PIIILADELPIIIA, WhDICESDAY, APRIL 29, 1868. 50 eh Cam & AmR 126; 3 50 sh 126 ,„ SI eh Penns R oov ls 57 h; 'B2 eh do its 57 52 eh do sti Its 51 20 sh Leh Nv Ftk -5 19 3S 100 eh do eswu 10. k, $6t,376,660 few-mien with the, report that Edo was on the'ponft :of being "Mtn red." and an advance to 72?,; was the re. lPul ; but Peter° the Clore the stock Poll at 70'4. It is not 1 , pr •bablp however. that Erie will be bid up beer° lens to retain New Volk rentral. which- Is relatively higher than any ether stock on the list. Book island was steady, at d the prospect of a settlement be .twesn the retnending parties in the affairs of this company gives , confidence to the otockholdent. judge Sutherland having yesterday vacated the order suspending Mr. Drew free ble duties as a director of the t tie Railway Company, the litigation between the Brie and Voudernitt parties Is ractically at an end en far ahe ie concerned Fib. 1)111 which passed the Legisia ti se virtually seitleit the matter Lin dispute between the litigants, and it is difficult to ee wharthe Darden have to , fight S. bout in the courts now that the hill in imestien has frnvide d for the expenditute of the proceeds of the ten millions new stock. • The money market continues easy at i's(si,`..7 per cent., the leading d' Mere in Government revivifies being fully sufP plied at the lower rate and in net a few.inetances the stock hooter also. nix per cent was more the rule titan the exception in the forennon, bet towards the elose the transactions at seven were more n morons. Currency is, •boyi ever, rapid' , retur m m nins o the interior, and the tend.-ncv is towards still greater monetary ease. '1 be appllcationi for di count arc on a very moderate scale, and the harks take the best grade of their miste rs ere' paper at the legal rate. By a Trooper , statement just made public it transpires that of the if.. 51.403,5,10 of cothroend intsrest uot•M outstanding. iki.,'/_17,000 mature on the lf.Oh of fay: 50M20 'on the let of August: 5334,290 on the I,t of September. and the r-tnainder be twe n that time and October 10. excepting ' which have already featured and on which interest has etas- d. To meet a portion of this aggregate the Secretary of the Tremuty ft ut in reserve 523.710,000 of three per C emtiticatee, the remainder of the fifty millions au• I' fired for this pet - Twee. The nub-Treasury bought seven •.";,,irty noses and sold gold to a moderate extent to-day. At !Incinuoti and Chicago the IllotIl!y market is. becoming prudently raster but currency is still rather low in the ho tire, and he di moot for Mane is in •ii,ces. of their ablli ity to make them, The Latest QttOtatiOriN from New York. [By Telegraph Smith, Randolph & Co.. Bankers and Broken.. Ne. 18 South Third street, have received the following quota. dons of Stock, from New Yort: April 29th. PAP. 2;7, O'clock --(told 13P',:: United Staten 113rq.113 „ • United States Five.twenties. 112.1',,j',_ - .0112',; do. l i4. 110' 3 6411W ; do. 13035. 1 leVa',110?0; do. jury. 1%5 Iftg'j,;(itlo4:"),_ ‘ . do. d 0 . 41647. 1.101!„,#: ; io9 , .:; do. Fives, 'fen forties, 101',,(4102' ; United States Seven. Burlier 2d amiet, 107);Aoitti}e,:do. do 3d reriea. 1u734; ~ ets, York Central, 1275.."; Erie, ;5'.".: Reading, 45; ichigon Southern. :W.,: Cleveland and Pittsburgh 8:11vi; Cleveland and 'Al'o do, 1.06; Pock bland, North. uest 4 Co 256 : D iron. 6 0.' Preferred, ;V : Pacific Mall, 91; fol t Wayne. 1W:".0. X . M ),FETAT lONS Reported for the Phi einhta Evening Bulletin. CARDENAS—Berk feed-. Campbell-653 hlide mois gees 71 tug do Th iuoi Wltti 0011 k Sow. NTiEVITAS- Schooner hhd, , inolame 14 tone iodic Isaac Liongb dd Morrie. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-Apr.lr. 29. ti 'See Marine Bulletin on In fide Page ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Diamond State,Webb,l3 hours from Baltimore, with mdee to It Foster. Steamer Florence Franklin, Pierson, 13 hours from Bat timore, with mdse to A Groves...fr. Bark Jessie Campbell (Br) (iceman, 14 days from Car , dense, with molasses to Thos Watteon & Sone. Schr Koret, Brown, 10 days from Nuevitae, with moles. see and fustic to Isaac Hough & Morris. Schr Nanticoke, Williame, 6 days from Nanticoke, with shingles to I D Phillipe. Behr Anna Maria, Muire, 5 days from Princess Ann, with lumber to I D Phillipe. Behr D II Merriman. Tracy, 2 days from Indian River, DeL with lumber to I P Schr Trade Wind, Corson. Salem. Schr Pere. Williams, Sllllville. Behr .11 E nimmone, Smith. Saliebtry. Behr W P Cox, Somers, Braintree. Sehr Goddess. Kelly, Pawtucket kcbr P. RR No 77, Carroll. Bridgeport. Schr S Et E Corson. Corson, Salem. Behr C Heft, klioe. Norfolk. Schr M Van Dusen, Corson, Boston. Seta' Carrie 1.3 eyer, Poland. Salem. CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamer Decatur. VOLUM Baltimore, Reuben Foster. Brig Merriwa, Waterho , -qt. Cardenas. Warren & Gregg. Behr Hamburg. Sprague Matanzas, Dallett d; Son. Schr I. Batchelder, Fnplish, Cardenas, D S Stetson & Co. Seim Sarah E Jonee, Fish, Portland, D Cooper. Achr Trade Wind. Corson. Salem. Borda, Keller&Nutting. Schrß & E Corson, Corson, Boston. do Behr se Williams, Miliville. captain. Schr F Simmons. Smith. Boston, VVannemacher A:. Co. Schr W P Cox, Somers, Braintree, Costner, Stickney d Wellington. Saw Rercue, Kelly. E Cambridge, Hammett d Neill. Schr Goddere, Kelly, Providence. L Audenried d Co. • Schr Cornelia. Noyes. Washington Caldwell. Gerdon&Co. Sae. R RR No 77, Carroll, New Haven. captain. Behr NI Van Puren Coreon, Ipswich. Van Meer! dc Bro. Schr Carrie Beyer. Poland. Callao., captain. ' Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES, DET.., April 27-9 PM. Bark Jennie Ellingwood, three other barke names not known, ena rchoonere Bland Belle and J W Fish. from Wert Indic , for Philadelphia, peered in the Capee to-day: Ship Stratford, for Bremen; barks Lizzie H Jackeon for Rottardam ; ii P Lord. for Marreillee; Granen. for Cork; ?ChOPECI Cora Etta. for Cardenas. and C E Paige, for Cienfueg-r, all from Philadelphia, went to sea this Behooners Yankee Blade, from Philadelphia far Ma. tanzae ; Paugueeett do for Georgetown, DC; .1 W Ram- Pry, from New Ye: it fo• Baltimore; Jno G Wright do for it a rp a han t ock..we at the Breakwater. detained by head wind , . Wind S. Yours, &c. JOSEPH LAFETBA. MEMORANDA Ship Jane J Southard,ii• op, cleared at New Orleans 24th insL for Liverpool, with 3940 bales cotton. Steamer Minnesota, Price, cleared at Now York yester day for Liverpool. Bark Gan Eden, Greenleaf, sailed from Cienfuegos Dith imt. for this port. Brig John Aviles. Bowden. at Havana 19th inst. f rem Sierra Morena. and sailed list for this port. Brig Grace M (Br). Lavin, hence at Havana 2.oth inst. Sehr J )1 Flanagan, Shaw, woo loading at Kingston, Ja. 14th mt. for this port. S. hr Ann D. Kane, cleared at Mobile 24th inst. for this pert, u ill lumber. frchr Geo Falee, Nickerson. and Northern Light, Ire land hence et Providence 27th inst. Srbr Ada A Andrews, Kelley, sailed from Providence 27th inst. for this port. tict r D S Siner, Huntley, sailed from Providence 2,ith inst. for this Port. Behr*. Win Collvor, Taylor,and Expedite, Racket, sailed from l'sll River - 2.5 th inst. for this port, and went into Newport. Behr H B Bascom. Swift, from Boston for Wilmington, Del at Newiort 2.5 th inst. Sehr C C Brooke, Brooks, sailed from Pawtucket 27th inst, for tide port. Behr Philanthropist, Warren, eailed from Bangor 25th inst. for this port. Behr. Jolla E Pratt., Nickerson, cleared at Boston 27th inet. for this port. Schr J Rritdicy:Bradley, hence at Richmond 37th lit iratoCERIES. LIQUOUS, &C• PORT WINE Or the Vintage of 1830 and 1847. We have just received by steamer direct from Oporto, an invoice of very old Port Wines of the vintage of Me and 1817, in mall casks of 17 gallons. In importing this Wine we have made a great effort to obtain very old and tine Wines, and have succeeded. To all lovers, of very choice Port we would recommend that they call and examine it. To physicians especially we recommend it for sick and convalescent patients. , Thee() Wines are pure. old and very valuable to all who have occasion to use them at all. The purest and finest are the cheapest. e.e For sale by the cask, demijohn, case, or single bottle, at a small advance or. the cost of importation. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, Importers of Fine Sherries, Ports, Brandies and Cordiale, S. W. oor. Broad and WalnutSts. lalew f REDUCED. FRENCH PEAS AND MUSHROOMS, 45; Extra White Heath Peaches, 35; Fresh Green Tomatoes for Pies, I 6 ctn., at A. J. DECAMP'S. 107 South Second street. NEW YORK PLUMB AND SEEDLESS CHERRIES, 60 cts.; North Carolina Pared Peaches. 25 cta.; bright un. pared halves. 15 eta., at A. J. DECAMPS, 107 South Second street. WINSLOW'S GREEN CORN and very superior Fresh Tomatoes, for sale by the case or can,at A. J. DECAMPS, 107 Soul hSecondstreet.. . . YARMOUTH BLOATERS. Smoked,Spiced and Pickled Salmon and Boneless Mackerel, in kits, at A. J. Dn. CAMPS. 107 South Second street. DAVIS'S DIAMOND BRAND HAMS always on hand. mhl43mrl4 BEDDING, FEATHERS, &C. 44 North Tenth Street Bedding and Feather Warehouee. Feathers of all qualities. Feather Beds, Bolster. and Pillow,. Spring and Bair Matreeses. , Hmsk 'and Straw Distresses. Iron Bedsteads of all sizes. Tucker's celelp ated Spring Bede. llowe's celebrated Spring Cots. 'Honeycomb Quilts. Lancaster Quilts. Alhambra Quilts. Imperial Quilta Germantown Quilts, Allendale Quilts. Itr - With as handsome and complete variety of Marseilles Counterpanes as can be found in the city, of white, pink, and orange coLwa. rfr - And we keep and sell Blankets as cheap as anybody. Window Elhadea in great variety of pattern at the lowed market prices. AMOS HILLBORN, No. 44 N, Tenth Street, •below Areh. fnt 2mro • F rna., &00. NEW VOREIAGE FACTORY *ow in xim'oPiarinen. 4 No. 12 N. WAIT= sail IN N. DEL. stencil THIRD '''-iEDITION. BY TI)LEGRAPH. IMPEACHMENT: NELSON'S ATTACK ON BUTLER A. Motion to Expel. Mr. Evarts Continued His Argument STANBERY YET TO SPEAK, 1 ehion 7 .4 Vermont'lltiee. 'Special Emilia' to the Philadelphia Evening En/Willi .WAsittNerox, April 29th. —ln the Impeach ment Court to-day, Mr. Sumner 'rose upon the conclusion of the reading of the journal and sent to the:chair an order, that as Mr. Nelson, one of the counsel for the President. in his remarks yesterday, used language to the effect that this was not the place to settle any question of a per sonal character, the same being intended as an intimation of a willingness to tight a duel, in vio lation of the laws of the country, he be excluded from any further participation in this trial. Mr. Nelson rose and commenced speaking, when Mr. Sumner said he objected to anything being said by the gentleman, except in direct ex planation. Mr. Nelson said he desired to .read the letters which were referred to yesterday. Mr. Butler said It would be his wish that noth ing further sing ild be done in regard to the lan guage the gentleman of the counsel had used. Mr. Nelson undertook to speak, but Mr. Sumner insisted that after what he had said yes terday, be should not be heard. Mr. Trumbull said that as a Manager had made an explanation, he thought one of the counsel ought also to be - allowed to do so, and he made a motion to that effect; which was declared carried. In the meantime the consideration of Mr. Sum ner's motion bad been objected to,and'Mr.Nelson proceeded to read the date and signatures of the letter concerning the Alta Vela case which had been referred to. He said the only date the paper bore was the ninth of March, as stated by him. There were several interruptions and motions before this much was obtained. Mr. Butler wished to take the letters. Mr. Nel son said be could have them if he would return them into bis hands. This Mr. Butler declined to do and they were handed to the clerk. Sen ator Cameron then moved that the Senate hold evening sessions, commencing at eight o'clock P. M., and also that they commence at eleven in the morning hereafter, till the arguments are closed. Objected to and went over till to-mor row. Mr. Evarts then continued the delivery of his argument to an unusually fall house. Chief Justice Chase stated this morning that it was Mr. Stanbery's intention to deliver his ar gument iu person. The Impeachment Trial. WA , IIIICGTON, April 29.—After the reading of the journal, Mr. Sumner offered a resolution that Mr. Nelson having used improper language in this tribunal, calculated to provoke a duel and disrespectful to the Court, he deserves the cen sure of the Senate. Mr. Sherman (Ohio) objected to the consider ation of the resolution and Mr. Sumner objected to Mr. Nelson making any remarks except in ex planation, but the Senate allowed him to read a portion of the letters bearing on the question of dates. Mr. Nelson then exhibited what purported to be an original letter signed by Messrs. Butler, Logan and Garfield, dated March 9th, and also a letter sent 'to the President by Chauncey Black, March ldth, • enclosing a copy with additional signatures. - . Mr. Camerou (Pa.) offered an order for night tieS9lol:l6, which went over under objections. XLth COngress—Second Session. IVAsfuNGION, April,29th. HousE.—Mr. Stevens (Pa.) offered the follow ing resolution: ll, , soiral, - That 50 copies of each of the con stitutions of South Carolina and Arkansas be printed for the use of the members of the House. Mr. Stevens asked whether the rule could not be dispensed with in order that the resolution rulat he 'acted ou at this time. The Speaker replied that the resolution must be referred to the Committee on Printing. Mr. O'Neill (Pa.) presented the memorial of the Philadelphia Board of Marine Underwriters, ask ing for the continuance of the appropriations for the extension of the work of the coast survey, and urging its importance to the commercial and other interests of the country. Also, the memorial of the Philadelphia Board of Trade recommending the same, and a petition of underwriters and citizens. The members then accompanied the Managers to the bar of the Senate. ICE AND COAL. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. SUPPLIED DAILY TO LARGE OR SMALL CON SUMERS In any part of the paved limlta of the Coneolidated City— \l HILADELPIIIA. MANTUA, TIOOA, RICHMOND. _ _ BRIDESBURG, and GERMANTOWN. Offices,eto., can rely on being furnished with a Pt RE ARTICLE, SERVED PROMPTLY. and at the lowest market ratce. COAL. COAL, COAL. COAL. COAL. BEST QUALITY OF LEHIGH AND SCIIUYLKILL COAL, at prices as low as the lowest. for a flret-rata article. BLACKSMITHS' COAL. HICKORY, OAK AND PINE WOOD, AND KINDLING WOOD. SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR ICE OR COAL TO Cold Spring Ice. and Coal Company. mos. E. CAHILL. Pres't. JNO. GOODYEAR, Scar. HENRY THOMAS, Sitperl. OFF ICE, No. 435 Walnut Street. BRANCH DEPOTS. TWELFTH AND WILLOW STREETS. TW El ,FTD STREET AND WASHINGTON AVENUE. ENTY -FM II AND LOMBARD STREETS. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND MASTER STRFET. PINE STREET WHARF, SCHUYLKILL. apll.s w Sin.4l4 _ _ No. 44 North Street, below Arch. KNICKERBOCKER ICE I E COMPANY No. 44 _North I Street. below Arch. No. 44 North TENTH Street. below Arcb. Furnish 10E OF THE BEST QUALITY at the LOWEST RATES tl.roughout the city. West Philadelphia, Mantua, Port Richmond and %logs, to Families, Stores, - Dottie, Confectoners, ,tr large or sml.4 quantitio. A dco uctiOtt of one.seventli to stores and ,of loes taking but sir times per week. • Orders by mall receive prompt attentlqn. • ,( 118 and 120 %livid street, cor. OFFWES, Ninth and Wiuglingtm avenue, DEPOTS. Willow et. wharf Delaware ay. . E. P. xEltsnoW) A. HUNT.: 11,tiluSupPW Bc , HUNT. D. W. BUNT, j • 2iso ap26 dl2.trptet e to thO FOURTH'. "tDITIOY. I3Y 'MEL EGI-tAPII. , . WASHINGTQN. THE ' SOUTHERN ELECTIONS THE HUE AOHMENT TRIAL. Official Returns of Southern Elec. tiosts. WA,MINGTON, April 29.—General Canby has sent the following despatches to, General Grant, in relation to the election in South Carolina: The returns are all in. The majority for the Constitution is 43,400. The majority for the Constitution in North Carolina has increased to 13,410. Forty-four counties send complete returns; nine are incom plete, and thirty-six have not been heard from. The Voto polled as fat-as heard from is 105,871. General Meade telegraphs to General Grant as followe: The Georgia election passed off quietly. There are ninny complaints of fraud from both sides. The probability is that the Constitution is rati fied by a very large majority. Bullock Is elected Governor. There will be a Democratic majority In the Legislature. , be Impeachment Trial. (Continued from Third Mr. Everts then resumed his argument. He considered Mr. Butler's definition of im peachable offences, and argued at length that no actions could be so considered which did not pro ceed from malice and evil intention, supporting this view by quotations from the record of the Humphrey trial, and also by the language of Burke in accusing Warren Hastings, when he expressly stated that the assertion and proof of ' evil intent were indispensable. Mr. Everts held that the best way to determine the nature of offences which may be deemed crimes and misdemeanors is to consider the pun ishment prescribed for them. He rbferred to the belittling epithets applied by the Managers to the punishment of deposition, and in forcible terms described the character and magnitude of the disgrace which such punishment involves. He claimed that the description of penalties pro vided in office law for the infraction showed the . comparatively trivial nature of the offence.. A maximmh but no minimum of punishment Is provided, so that in the discretion of the court before whom the indictment should be tried, the offender could be let off with a fine of six cents and imprisonment of one day. He also read from the debate on this subject at the time the bill was proposed, in which Mr. Wil liams and other Senators said there should be uo minimum fixed, because the offence might arise from Inadvertence, and would not probably in any case have a character of moral guilt. Mr. Evarts then considered the general debates on the bill, and proposed to prove that the of fences charged were not made or to be consi dered penal, but were of a political nature, and that even the alleged Infractions did not take place. Ho claimed that all belief of the President's former personal turpitude must be laid aside, and it must be considered that he was unimpeach able before 12 o'clock on February 21st. He then argued that even If the removal of Mr. Stanton had been actually effected, that no change an the relations of the War Department to the rest of the government would have en sued, and hence that the mere aot could not be considered as dangerous to public safety. On the contrary it would have been benefitted by it, because the relations existing between the President and Stanton were prejudicial to a proper working - of the Government. Hence it resulted that the crime consisted in the technical infraction of law, if it shall be held that the law applied only, in its restrictions, to himself., He believed it to be unconstitutional. It relates to offences not penal, and under these circum stances his action could not be deemed a crime. Mt. Evarts then briefly considered the question . of what was meant by an unconstitutional law, and said it was a paradox. - Steamship fferniania, at Halifax. Mum , Ax, April 29.—The steamship Germania, from Hamburg, via Southampton, arrived at two o'clock this morning, short of coal, having expe rienced very heavy weather. She proceeds to night, and will be due in New York on Friday night or early Saturday morning. All well. markets by Telegraph. Nrw Yank:. April 99th —Cotton dull at 324; Flour dull and declined 50010 tents; sales 6,500 barrels; State and Westeru,:Qo 10a$11 22; Ohio. $lO 251.1; Southern $lO 20 , 2i15; California. $l2 02@i$14. Wheat dull and declined 1(02 cents; sales 1000 bushels; Spring, $2 46450 60; White Michigan $3 15 Corn dull and declined 1 cent; -n1,139,101 hush. is Western. $1 12 , 0151 15. Oats Quiet; sales 15.100 bushels 840086. Beef quiet. Pork quiet. VA Lard firm Whisky quiet. . BAromor.r., April 29.—Cotton very quiet at 32c. Flour firm but quiet. Wheat firm; Marv! nd, $3 ow - au Pk; Pennsylvania, $2 PO. Corn heavy • White, 81 twa)rt 00; Yellow. 81 MOO 21 Oats dad; Maryland. 85'400c ; Western. '10(184g. Bye firm at $2 25 - Meal Pork non at $29 ctcd $2O .50. Baton quiet but firm. Lard firm at 19‘;: fa:2Be. UITY BULLETIN. STAVE OF THE THERMOMETER TIIIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. to A. M. ..52 doe.. 12 M........ 54 deg. Weather raining. Wind Northeast. Da. GEOrtOE. W. SIIIELI).—The remains of this well-known young physician and assistant sur geon in the United States arniY4avo arrived from New Orleans.and will be interred to-morrow morn ing in the family vault at Laurel Hill. Dr. Shields fell a victim to the yellow fever while attending a court-martial last August in Now Orleans, dying in the twenty-fifth year of his age. He was a native of Philadelphia, and graduated with high honors at the High School, and afterwards graduated in medicine at the University of' .P,nnsylvania. When the rebellion broke out he promptly tendered his services, was appointed an assistant surgeon in the Navy, and was ordered to join Com. Foote's Western fleet. He served with great acceptance for four years, and returned home with the highest testi monials from, his superior officers. In March, 1867, he was appointed an assistant surgeon to the regular army, and ordered to General Sheri dan's department. Dr. Shields was a young man of great promise. and was universally esteemed and beloved by all who knew him. ARREST 01 , A ROMIER.- James Meade, alias Big Jim, was arrested yesterday aftorrtoon by Chief Lemon and Detectives Joshua Taggart and George H. Smith. It is alleged that he Is the ringleader of a party who have been smashing In store windows and robbing them during the past few weeks. When. captured, a gold pen and pencil, which bad been stolen from the store of G. W. Pitcher, No. 808 Chestnut street, was found on theperson of Meade. Some of the goods stolen from a jewelry store on Eighth street, below Locust, and from the store of Jas. B. Mageoch, 608 Chestnut street, have also been recovered. Meade will have a hearing at the Central Station this afternoon. THE LATE BOILER EXPLOSION. Coroner Daniels has summoned tho following gentlemen to act as jurors In the investigation of the recent boiler explosion In the Eighteenth Ward : J. Vaughan Merrick, Robert Briggs, J. G. Nestle, J. B. Haupt, John Agnew, Philip Stahl. The in-' quest will be held to-morrow morning at ten o'clock, at the Coroner's office, Fifth and Chest nut streets. ark!' Vasco, Statuary, Fountains and • Rich Fancy Goods The , largetot I%.Boltment m the couvary, (At Low Prices. • A. HARRISON 1010 CheArtjat Street. ILIVIMIkitagirAFERS. &a—OLIVES FANCIES ‘../ (Stuffed (Etres), Cameron and Superfine Capers and FreneleOliv'eli 'free 'goods: tau disig ex Napoleon from Ilp.vre. and for agile 1w.1013. H. BUSSIEN & CO. lOU South Delaware Avenue. 'FIFTH EDITION 3:15 O'Oloolt. BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST CABLE NEWS. THE IRISH CHURCH QUESTION. TEE WAR IN SOUP AMERICA. FROM WASHINGTON. THE IMPEACHMENT TRIA E. By the Atlantic Cable: • LoNDoN. April 25th.—The London journals of to-day concur in lamen'ing the fiet that the de bate on the Irish Church question seems to have been left to second-rata men In the House, and valuable time wasted in a desultory discussion, which serves no other purpose than to give an opportunity for partisan recrimination. Both parties thus play directly into the hands of D'ls raeli, whose great object now is to protract the controversy and gain time. The first and principal witness who testified in, the trial of Burke, Casey and Shaw, yesterday, was Corydon, the well-known informer, and not: Congdon. PARIS, April 29.—The news from the scene of war on the Parana is unf tvorable to the ra. a guayans. The ifoniteur of this morning ha , ad vices from the Brazilian forces, which represe-1 that the allied South American forces, las.d and naval, have made themselves masters of all the principal positions around the Fortress of Hu melte, and it is thought that the place cannot long resist the combined attacks by land and wa ter of the allies, whose troops are daily increasing in numbers. LONDON; April 29, Evening.—Consola 93 7 /(394; 5-20 a quiet at 707.‘. • Films, April 29, Evening.--Rentes 29f: 40. LIVERPOOL, April 29, Evening.—Cotton closed quiet; Uplands, 12%d.; Orleans, 13d. Sales of 10,000 bales. Corn declined to 375. Dd. Bacon advanced to 50s. 6d. ANTWERP, April 21, Evening.—Standard White Petroleum 423 g. The Impeachment Trial. (Continued from the Fourth Edition I It can be no offence to violate the provisions of such a mere piece of p9per. lie claimed no greater right for the President than for a private individual to test the constitutionality of a stat ute thus. He•argued that the President made a proper removal, without force and violence, in order to assert his rights to act under the Con stitution, which, as be believed, was violated by the law in question, against the assertion that a formal violation of statutes are impeachable. He then cited legal authorities, and argued at some length that the principles of common sense were opposed to any such view. At this point the Senate took a recess. Alleged Forgery. NEW YORK, April 29.—A Hungarian named Naphegy has been arrested for forging, the name of Reverdy Johnson for $50,000. Auction sale of Coal. NEW YORK, April 29.—At the auction sale of coal to-day there was 7 , decline of 20 to 23c. per ton. Shipment or Specie. NEW Yo E, April 29.—The steamer Scotia, for Liverpool to-day; took out $200,000 in ape*. CURTAIN - VIATE I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, No, 719 CHESTNUT STREET. Jut opening an assorment of very elegant SWISS LACE CURTAINS NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, STRIPED AND COLORED TERRY, BROCATELLES AND COTELINES, PIANO AND TABLE - COVERS, OF ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS. WINDOW SHADES WITH PATENT OLA3IPS, NEW AND DESIRABLE. RICH CURTAIN GOODS; BARGAINS IN NEW GOODS. FINE TAMBOURED LACE, AND Nottingham Lace Curtains. Vestibule Lace Curtains. Lace and Nottingham Drapery. Curtain Muslin of Every Style. I,VINDOW SHADES AND BUFF AND WHITE HOLLANDii. Sheppard, Van Harlinkeu & WM. No. 1008 Che,stnut iltateet. 95)20 mtv f letrip ,^ • TA/ MITE CASTILE EnAP.—st MoscsurNE n White ()utile Beath landirtit , rein Pennsylvania. from Gonoe.mid for Ode by .19,14 di CO. NS Booth Pelawaresiviraum.: EWpuma OtoyertgtieCtW.. toi and sale by !if. o al , •t• .; south -mums/0 EW PECAN/L-10 11A.RREU NEW OROP TEXAS II Pecans landled,on.stearnsltip_Star of' the win d for sale bff 4. B. BOSS= & CO.. lfS South De ►venue.,. 4400 'O'Olook.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers